Resume Editorial Desk

They read it for 7.4 seconds.

That’s the average a recruiter gives one resume. This desk edits yours to survive the skim — a rule-based score, an editor’s verdict, and one hard rule: it never invents a number you didn’t give it.

English resumes written

Where these pages get sent

  • Google
  • Microsoft
  • Apple
  • Meta
  • Amazon
  • NVIDIA
  • Qualcomm
  • MediaTek
  • McKinsey & Company
  • Boston Consulting Group
  • Bain & Company
  • Goldman Sachs
  • Morgan Stanley
  • J.P. Morgan
  • Visa
  • Mastercard

An editor, not a template.

Most resume tools sell you a prettier container for the same weak sentences. This one works on the sentences.

01

Bring what you have

Fill the form in plain language or import your current PDF. Nothing is graded yet — the desk reads before it judges.

02

Get the desk’s read

A rule-engine score on four axes — filler, quantification, verb strength, ATS readability — plus the editor’s verdict: what holds, what’s missing, where the interview will drill.

03

Ship a page that survives

Nine layouts, eleven industry desks, a cover letter in three voices, and a mock interview built from your own claims. Real-text, ATS-readable PDF.

The house rule

No number you didn’t give it. Where your material is silent, you get a yellow [N] blank — never a plausible-looking lie.

A blank is a task. An invented figure is a liability you’d have to defend in the interview. The desk won’t write one.

A finished one-page consulting resume
Consulting desk
A finished one-page investment-banking resume
Finance desk
A finished one-page computer-science resume
Tech desk

Consulting, finance, tech — display only. The point is your page, not someone else’s.

Questions, answered

How is this different from a template site?

Templates fix typography. They don’t fix the sentence that says “responsible for” where a number should be. Layouts are one click at the end; the work happens on your sentences — an industry-desk rewrite, a rule-computed score, an editor’s verdict.

Will the AI invent numbers or experience?

No — house rule. Where your material has no figure, the page shows a yellow [N] blank for you to fill, never a plausible-looking guess.

What does it cost?

Two free generations each for the resume and the cover letter — enough to see the finished page.

The full desk is US$11.99 a month: 15 generations per document each month, all nine layouts and eleven desks, and the mock interview. Cancel anytime.

Is the output ATS-safe?

Every layout parses as a clean single-column structure with standard section names; one of the four scores checks exactly that. The PDF is real, selectable text — not a screenshot.

What happens to my data?

Encrypted in transit, stored under your own account, never used to train models, and deletable from the editor at any time. Payments run through Stripe; card numbers never touch this server.

Does it work for graduate-school applications?

Yes — a dedicated desk. Education leads, research reads as evidence, and the review and mock interview switch to an admissions lens.

Cover letters too?

One generation returns three voices — classic, direct, narrative — pick the one that sounds like you. Same rules: it quotes only what your resume shows.

What language is the interface?

Yours. The editor, guide and account pages follow the language you pick in the nav — English, Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, Japanese, Chinese. The output is English by design: that is the page you are shipping.

Your page, edited.

Two free generations. The first is a draft; the second is the argument.

Open the editor